CHARLIE LOVELL-JONES violin
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Wednesday 17 May 2023Doors: 6pm
Concert: 7pm (75 minutes, no interval) Meet the artists: 8.15pm Tickets: £15 (including a pre-concert drink) |
Part of the Hattori Foundation early evening concert series
Charlie Lovell-Jones violin (Current Hattori Foundation senior award winner) Ariel Lanyi piano (Hattori Foundation senior award winner 2019 and 2020) Programme (75 minutes, no interval)Alban Berg
Violin Concerto (transcribed for violin and piano) Robert Schumann Violin Sonata No.2 in D minor Op.121 The Hattori Foundation was established as an Educational Trust by the Hattori Family and granted charity status in 1992.
The aim of the Foundation in the field of music is to encourage and assist exceptionally talented young instrumental soloists or chamber ensembles who are British Nationals or resident in the UK and whose talent and achievements give promise of an international career. |
Charlie Lovell-Jones debuted at a sold-out Royal Festival Hall aged 15. He has since soloed with major orchestras internationally, broadcasting on radio and television. As concertmaster of the mutli-award-winning Sinfonia of London (SoL) he has performed at the BBC Proms and recorded several CDs, garnering critical acclaim from Classic FM and Gramophone Magazine. He found success in several international competitions, including the Sendai 2019, Shanghai Isaac Stern 2020, and Joachim 2021 Competitions.
In 2020, Charlie graduated from Oxford University in 2020 with a Gibbs Prize in Music and received a Bicentenary Scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music on the spot, graduating in 2022 with the Strings Postgraduate Prize. Charlie studied for over ten years with Rodney Friend MBE, and now studies at the Yale School of Music with Augustin Hadelich. He won the Hattori Foundation, Harriet Cohen, John Fussell, Drake Calleja and Countess of Munster Trusts’ awards, and has enjoyed masterclasses with Ida Haendel, Anne-Sophie Mutter, Vadim Repin, Menahem Praessler, Pinchas Zukerman, James Ehnes, Leonidas Kavakos, Tai Murray, and most recently, Ida Kavafian at the Lincoln Center.
Charlie’s 2021-22 season featured multiple concerto performances, world premieres from Colin Matthews, Deborah Pritchard and Tod Machover, recitals nationally and internationally, his Wigmore Hall debut and, as a RAM Bicentenary Scholar, his debut album recording with Linn Records. His 2022-23 season includes leading more SoL recordings and concerts, performances of Sibelius, Britten, Beethoven, Glazunov, Berg, Brahms and Bruch Concertos, a world premiere by Aaron Kernis, and many recitals.
As a J&A Beare Violin Society Artist, he plays a fine 1777 G.B. Guadagnini violin, generously loaned by a benefactor.
In 2020, Charlie graduated from Oxford University in 2020 with a Gibbs Prize in Music and received a Bicentenary Scholarship at the Royal Academy of Music on the spot, graduating in 2022 with the Strings Postgraduate Prize. Charlie studied for over ten years with Rodney Friend MBE, and now studies at the Yale School of Music with Augustin Hadelich. He won the Hattori Foundation, Harriet Cohen, John Fussell, Drake Calleja and Countess of Munster Trusts’ awards, and has enjoyed masterclasses with Ida Haendel, Anne-Sophie Mutter, Vadim Repin, Menahem Praessler, Pinchas Zukerman, James Ehnes, Leonidas Kavakos, Tai Murray, and most recently, Ida Kavafian at the Lincoln Center.
Charlie’s 2021-22 season featured multiple concerto performances, world premieres from Colin Matthews, Deborah Pritchard and Tod Machover, recitals nationally and internationally, his Wigmore Hall debut and, as a RAM Bicentenary Scholar, his debut album recording with Linn Records. His 2022-23 season includes leading more SoL recordings and concerts, performances of Sibelius, Britten, Beethoven, Glazunov, Berg, Brahms and Bruch Concertos, a world premiere by Aaron Kernis, and many recitals.
As a J&A Beare Violin Society Artist, he plays a fine 1777 G.B. Guadagnini violin, generously loaned by a benefactor.
Ariel Lanyi |
Ariel's website
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In 2021 Ariel won 3rd Prize at the Leeds International Piano Competition, performing Brahms’s second concerto with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Andrew Manze in the Finals. In the same year he was a prize winner in the Young Classical Artists Trust (London) and Concert Artists Guild (New York) International Auditions.
This season Ariel records Mozart with the Mozarteumorchester Salzburg, gives recitals at the Kissinger Festsommer, Fundaçion Juan March in Madrid, Wigmore Hall and Festspiele Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. In addition, he undertakes tours of Argentina, Australia, and the USA. Over the last year Ariel has returned to Wigmore Hall as soloist and chamber musician, the Miami International Piano Festival, and Marlboro Music Festival in Vermont. He gave recitals in the Homburger Meisterkonzerte series in Germany, the Menton Festival in France, Perth Concert Hall (broadcast by BBC Radio 3) and across the UK including the Brighton and Bath Festivals. As soloist he performed concertos by Mozart and Brahms with orchestras in Israel, Argentina and the USA. In 2021 Linn Records released his recording of music by Schubert to critical acclaim. Previous highlights include recitals at the deSingel Arts Centre in Antwerp (stepping in for Till Fellner) and Salle Cortot in Paris, and appearances as soloist with the Israel Philharmonic and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestras. An avid chamber musician, Ariel has collaborated with leading members of the Berliner Philharmoniker and the Concertgebouw Amsterdam, as well as with eminent musicians such as Maria João Pires, Marina Piccinini, Charles Neidich, and Torleif Thedéen. Ariel regularly appears in concerts broadcast live on Israeli radio and television and on Radio France, and has recorded live concerts for release online for the Vancouver Recital Society and Banco de la República in Colombia. Born in Jerusalem in 1997, where he studied with Lea Agmon and Yuval Cohen; and based in London, Ariel completed his studies at the Royal Academy of Music with Hamish Milne and Ian Fountain. He has received extensive tuition from eminent artists such as Robert Levin, Murray Perahia, Imogen Cooper, Leif Ove Andsnes, Steven Osborne, and the late Leon Fleisher and Ivan Moravec. Awards include 1st Prize at the 2018 Grand Prix Animato Competition in Paris and 1st Prize in the Dudley International Piano Competition, as well as a finalist award at the Rubinstein Competition. |
Wednesday
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Doors: 6pm
Concert: 7.15pm (75 minutes, no interval) Meet the artists: 8.15pm Tickets: £15 (including a pre-concert drink) |